davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

The sapeeme court of Illinois has affirmed the dec,son of the lower cour. in the ansrchists eases, and they will be hanecd Nov. nth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

Tho Gala knobeoss ovamatlzsd. Since the Bald Knobbers have been through the courts. dramatic troupe, organized at Sparta. Missouri, is prepar' ing to exhibit on the stage the whole his tory ot the regulating movement from t, inception in Fancy county to the culmi- nating tragedy at the Edens cabin. The play is already copyrighted, and would have been put on the stage some time go but fos the earnest protest of Walkes and his imprisoned confederates. ~ho feared that the performance might pre-. judice their cases in court. At the re- quest of the Bsld Knobbers in jail the amateur tragedians of Sparta consented to postpone the play until after the re- cent term of count The drama opens w;th the 6rss citisens meeting in the court house q Fossyth. just before the Taylor bsothers were lynched, and shows the gradual development of the regulat- ing movement until the full grown Knob Der of Christian county appears on ,he stage. arrayed in his black horned mask. and armed with shotgun and hickory
 The secret workings ot the organiza tions vill be given, candidates initiated, councils held and raids planned. Mst of the play is devoted to the Edens- Green tragedy. in which scene each me m Der of the two assailed families is per sonated. The council, after the killing. when Walker and his band devised plans for coscealing the crime and Bill Walk CTS hurried flight to Douglas county to hide until his wound hal healed suffi- ciently for him to appear It home close the performance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

A man charged with murder in San Francisco vas brought into court during his trial in maudlin drunken condition.
 The jury returned verdict of scquit-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

Pstnotic people all over the country vill respond with fervent amen to the decision of the supseme court of Illinois in the anarchssts' case2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

Pittsburg is going to write President Cleveland an invitation on a steel plate which will be only three -thousandths of an inch thick.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

Henry George IS said to have amassed $6o,ooo in the las, year by his war on an,i-poverty. Such measure pays like real estate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

Nov that Bucksbaum has gone, the democracy of Mohave county will have to cass abouk them for . neu leader. says the Mohave Miner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

A prominent Canadian says: Il. is the sentiment of all reputable Canadians that McGarigle and all others of his kind, should not be allowed refuge in Canada. It is almost an universal sen- timent that the extradition should be ex- tended. We don't want your criminals in our country. We would be glad to see them all ga. The New York alder men who have taken refuge with us lead a miserble life. They have no associates and even dine in their private rooms at the hotel These men are shunned by Canadian society, as they should be. John C. Enc. the banker, who fled from New York, bought the fnest place in Quebec. set himself up in great style, and tried to give banquets and bails to Quebec society, but nobody attended them. and Eno is socially ostracised Money is not as potent factor in so- ciety in Canada q t is m the United States"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

Rio Grandelfs lfs usually attended with ex-
 hibitions of nimbleness on the part q pedestrians as to cause Mr. Letcher and his friends much amusement.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

Congress should appropriate money for building dams for reservoirs in tbis territory and for sinking for artesian vater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

Thursday afternoon a negro cook. named Joseph Diyon. employed at the Beaumont hotel. Ouray, Colo, had a fancied grievance against Miss Ella Day. a waitress, and hot-her four times with alarge revolver. three shots taking effect in her arm and the other in her breaA. Dixon was arrested and jailed. Early next morning a mob went to the jail for the purpose of lypching the negro They captured the guard but failed to gam entran e. They then satu- rated parts of the building with coal oil and set it on fire. Tbe fire department came out, and in an unsuccessful attempe to exinguish the flames, drowned the negro. whose body vas roasted in the burning building. The wounded girl is not expected to recover.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

A fifteen-dollar rate for emigrants from Chicago to the Pacific coast IS talked of by the Southern Pacifc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21
Chicago has started boom for Sena- tor Farwell for president in 1888.
We rise agaln to remark that the pen ally of tzain-robbing should be death.

Democrats insist on nominating Sher- man as the republican nominee for pres ident in 1888.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

There was an old preacher once, whc told some boys what chapter he val going to read on Sunday morning The boys got hold of the bible and finding the place pasted the connect ing pages together. The next morn Ing the preacher read on the bottom ot the page, When Noah ~as Iso years old, he took unto himself q wife who was"-,hen turning over the leaf ''One hundred and forty cubits long and forty cubits vide, built out of gopher wood and covered with pitch inside and out" The cid man vas naturally pug sled at this He read it again, vc,ihed it, and then looking at hts audience said: My friends, this is the iiist time 1 ever met this tn the bible, but l ac- cept it as an evidence of the assertion that, We are fea1fully and e.iuIly made"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

By eating fast, the stomach, like a bottle being filled through funnel, is full and overlooking before we know 1t. But the most important reason is, the food IS swallowed before time has been allowed to divide 1t in sufficiently small pieces with the teeth; for, like ice in a tumblcr of water, the smaller the bits are, the sooner they are dissolved. It has been seen with the naked eye, that if solid food $ cut up in pieces as small as half pea, it dises,s almost as soon, without being chewed at all. as if it had been we'll masticafed The best plan, is for all persons to thus com minute their food, for even if it is we'll the comminution is no injury, while it is of very great importance in case Of hurry, forgetfulness o' bad teeth. Cheerful conversation prevents rapid eat ing. Journal of Health.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-21

vindication. says tn C Cleveland Lea der, is sometimes very slow, but # gets there. It says: "After driving John Roach into bankruptcy and the grave, by refusing to accept and pay for the cruisers constructed by him. the admin istration has been compelled to admit that the vessels are first class in every respect and even better than was con- tracted for or expected hy the builders or the goverument." What the national administration did with John Roach our territorial administration is trying to do with the ex-directors of the territorial in sane asylum. And ytt impartial cit- zens admit that the structure erected by them is the best for the money ever built in the territory. Although only having $Ioo.ooo in territorial bonds to pass through their hands, one of the di- rectors alone. with his four bondsmen, have been sued for a sum aggregating $Ios. 900 and forty-six cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

Some earnest rapers published %
the Bureau Of Edueation give inlef-
maliOa which seems to emphesl.s
the wisdom Of those Giles Whlcs
have chosen to make masica ahooi
study aud to give encouraeemfptse
hose Who hesitate 70 inirc4lre y
Its good earcis upon the healtb a1a
mental activity Of the child are 20
ticed particularly. HSinRinEs wAs.
done veil. affects iaeorably dlsunet
ness Of hearing. the health q y
throat aud luuEA The stature -
carriage Of a. body,v seys o.
writer. Mornf raising b susie y
another sfro1E Uas1n Tor Deo1
NJ nding singing ~ younE rhilar'
"A . meaus Of diecipAA maAo
lound 20 promote Qnicfness .
preoiainn IL mentaI acliviiy, anee
IL oufutsns the mlnd 40 gFeais1
pa1enre ~ stusIy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22
TaNxIN ZOE IxGRoWINa Tor

TANNIN FOR ISGROwISG Toe
NAH-A concentrated solution ian
ounce Of perfectly fresh fanBic acid
dissolved in siI d. sehms OF pur-
sater, with a gentle beaf) must be
painted on the soft parts twice q
day. Two cases recently had no
psiu nor IaDeBeSs alter the nrst APP
plicstiOu, and WeHt zbOnt their work
Immediately, Shieh they could not
do bef0Te- After about thrre weeks
OF tbistrratweBf, the nail had grown
IT. proper length and breadth,
and the cure vas complete. No
other trestneDt OF any kind vas
nsed, though formerly I introduced
lint under the iHgrOTiBg etige IN
such csseA-Brtisk Medical J0Mra
al.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

Az ELECTRIC TYPE WRITER
Type writing by telegraph is one Of
the latest novelties in the electrical
world An old Philadelphia tele-
graph operator named Mclaughlin
has invented a typewriter which
transmits writing by telegraph, and
by means OF q duplicate machine
at tie other end Of the wire the
writing is Transcribed at one and
the same time that the sender IS
operating, the shiffing OF the car
rage OF the type writer's at the cad
of a line bring sul0matie. Tho
plau contemplated isto sell The ma
chine To subscribers, wbO, by tho
system Of a central exchange, the
telephone, en- call up another SUD
Seriber, and whether the person al
dressed BE- AZ bis machine or not, .
can be sent hIm, when
be eau read at bis machius vbeu Dc
rrIurnS No third person can nP
Ibe wIrrs or take n message whic1
being sent.-Chioago Eecs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

The strzEbeny, correspondent
Boston Transcript thinks takes iTs
name, not ~ erFOneOuSly supposed,
from The original custom Of s~Bding
the beT1es TO market sfInDg On
sirsEs, bot from the old English
"stfeOw -berie," or Shaving berry,
irom "streOwOn,' to stray. referring
70 fbe strzyiug habits of the run
ners OF The plant. LatImrF, in one
OF hrs sermons, eharacteuzrs those
clergy men who We1s disposed TO
spend their time away iron their
noeks in pursuit of pleasure ss
StrsUbefiy parsoBS,N are strayiug
parsons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

Bill Arp speaking Of Bob lager.
soil, says:
He 10 = EOod nan, eve If be is
mistaken. NF. Beecher said the
besi thing tO him when be- told him
that a man with a eTHtch iTird 10
cross The street, susi a fellow came
along and kHOeSed The cFurrb from
under him sRd n CAV him any
substitute. 1 rrsd that Mr.. IHgrF-
soil says he will H-yer utter another
EOrd against the Christian religion.
1t II IS nothing bat a eraich il is
oeIier than 90 ernteh. / am glad
that he said that much, and wish
that be had SAIL it L0Hg ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

A SaaeaJ --w wsnt lnss
Tess "a ih~ Al u July. 4
vlxhe4 that: ~
AsS meEeAahF. xrorpv a,
10 AFrs OF nHesghxndi.~ !,
% pHy b1aiBess wharmoexrr @
Pso7rietar Of any place q "
1@nsemenIs o. tha aRsnt
psoyes Of any sush persor "
shzil sri o. barter, o. - .
Place OF 6u~inrss " pEnrs AZ - ~
sDasem<ng TO be open Fur ~
pose 81 tIa@e or PabEie ama.-
% Saaday. shall BE- aned ~ -
than 80 nor mere than 40
Tern pace Of publte amm-.
saaAi be construed 10 mezu 60
tb~eatrras variety theatres. -
other am1&emeaEa az sFp exh5ss.
and tor ShIeh an 4dmissioa -
charged and shzEE aEwo in.s
daness AZ dls0rdsriy hoas-1 -
Gives aud plzers OF a like esars.
EIth OF wIEhOGt fees OF admi.-~
1be pEeeediBg article sauII ~
apply 70 markets. or dealers IN
visions - 10 sales Of proviHas.
mate By tbe9 before 8 0rloxka
nor 70 the sale OF burial or nhrn-g
material e spaPsEs, 5es, e1e-~
milk HOr 10 the sending a. ~.
Or telephone mes.sses :,
any bOGr Of tbs dag, nor 10 keeuer.
Of drug stores, h0teis, hoariin.
1ouses, rrstaaraufs, livery stabges
bar Der shops, barb houses or -
.1eaiers, Dor TO telegraph or TEL.
Offers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

a GIRL SAVED BIZ HEG BUsYIF
The southern bound nail train s,
the SesboaFd and Roanoke RsiVruad
came near killing : yoaHg lady al
Friday. Just beyond NargetisvilIe
The road RuHz for sOne distance
thro1gh a kind Of swzup, whjeh |.
q fsV0riFs place fOF fishing. Miss
sa1I Jaques waz sitting on fhe
smbaEkmeHt iBdGIgiBg 10 the -.
ducfiE& w0Fk Of angling tor eeEs.
VIXEN The mail came thuadrr;ng
along. There Was enargh leo ar
her 10 remain IA safety WkeFe she
WAS but wITa the HsGaI non pFes.
ere OF mind witch generally prp.
walls upon such -0crasI0as She gus
ap sHd started s%TOss the irark.
The engineer diA hIS best 10 stOo
his train, bHt vas unable 10 do 9.
The locomotive struck Miss JOeQaes
asd haFlrsi her from The track. The
tram VAS sFOPg<ti and backed to
the place WLeFe she vas Supposed
10 be lying a aaABEIed corpse. The
Fraiamen and passeHzeFs, hoxevet,
Wefe amazesf ~ fad a very much
frightened and exceedingly angry
youag LADY, who had escaped all
except having the back Of
he dress tara 0st, having been
saved from a terrible death b. her
Jastir.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

Ten Br0eck.7 the last Of the
great racers. ones the king OF the
tort. died in the stable u his oEner,
Frank B. Harper, in WOOdiOrd
cOanIy. keBtu-ky, on jane 18th,
iron the result of au accident. His
last victory was over MOllie Nc
Carthy, in Louisville, on May 4,
1878. tor Sl0 90, in foar mile heats,
IN which be diStaueed tie mare in
the first heat. He vas born in 1872.
aud bis Owner had been offered as
high as one hundred thousand dol
lars tor him, bot would not sell at
any price.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

Tbeee are specimens Of meli6Oas
names from the Chicago dirsctory
for 1887: WOgEOu, Suirz, SmsIrk
ivoiezs S~nnczyBski, bop, wOu,
Yshick, Hskia, zEiermboaska,
T5uak. 1t u bard
Is . wonder that tbe teeth Of the
average CbiesgoaB are alaays o.
edge
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

n WhIl~ AueruyY General Gasksn.
was sirthu3 aa.isr q Esse ~ 30 Hau
isy HI Fserraf, M4ys The ArhrnnTa
TyGsekY. 80 O85 fsll&W, iga.5genf b,
Age % Nr dogs, cane along, stop
p~d- h0ok<s1 searghiHgiy 80 Mr.. Gar
and. seaFsd himseif On q hsg, slap.
pea = 5sindie eur aad aSia5
ave bern eruaas1 here severml
ti1~s bat Tits - re fGsG tine Ihsl
I've e1teb Jon at Bsme.T
YES. 1 S0nfg STAY here mseb O4
the rime.r
-Doa't Try 10 raise q crap, il
ssemsF
va
-DBd yOu sver try p
~yo-7
~Do yoa Pse&0a thiA G4s adj 9
EogbG sproaI a black eJest peaTF
-sot II Ehe eye very too black
-ES yeT Eaz 20 take away the
eTIe&rGs 40 y0G b-iieye a Woosi
pec<eT eoafd nsks bis Hving0a nf-
-Dours beiHege b. eDuhf-7
4 rrckaa yea sssy here TIL yea
- ssagry an then 20 way
-T1H
is raaE y0Fs eBW fhaEis fell down
kaint gs up sTer YandeT ~
/ GaveRf aRE cow
SHE'S ssnebodyfS. Irpekou sue
EoC GA yose Ps4<s. an tell away 50
fass raat sae kSIRt git CT no mo-
Wa1 ihas ysrs 0le Ross that died
on ysadeT IN the Fhiczef the other
-N0.T
~Them gore sheep starviR' down
Fander In Ese hoesom y
-Nar
is that gaHdrr yere dog that's
.ryIn- toiuup over the feHseF
-EaH
LOOK a-heFp, what in the dace
yoa g0t, anyway
This Erm.7
That all r
-AboaE al, / beIieve.=
haF are they going to buEy
DO | look like a man that's 60
az 20 be oHFird pretty saOnr-
wa, 90; bot ef yoa amt got
.ofhIn' bat tbIs farm you are mIghty
pt to drap Of ut any mmif.
hafn yoG take fur this ole POI
sit us 20 poor ~hzt 80 yOa want
TiTh mr.
"N8sii. yea re-. I've snt a spite
{ a ~iellAr, sB' 1 wsat to tarn his
attse la here. I'm soFrer hungry.
Dbl yOa ieteb a snack With y0uF
%Nn.r
what air yOa g9ia' to do for
OmrrhIH' 10 eaIf YvuW starve to
before yOu Ken GIT away iron
eFr.T
SIN ~eXpeetIHf = friend With =
Vi bread pretty so0u.H
ny hat 0usjBeSz air you 10 p
Il am the Attorney General OF
he Uuited States"
wv hat f. Is this Mr.. Garland r.
-Yrs.1
Nv al, Gas, you come over to my
ouse I've GOT = hunk Of corn
read an tome %OTgbam n-1B4Sus~s
-eT there, and III b. dInged II T1If
y y0u 60 hungry lI ,IOH't make
difference TO ne If you air a
lrHey general; IN treat yOu like
While maH.T
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

There - = sort Of halo Of nnmznee
surrounding AL the battles fszt Dats
history 10 . fslse light. Omeefs IL
wiring reporfs Of battles uBder the
excitement Of the time have often
fallen into the enOr OF ezsggsratiuz
the enemies forces. One Vey 0
nlar error which has been eoslscted
BY these records - With relation 20
the nrst battle OF Ball RuB. Il has
always been belieEed that The Ped.
eral forces on that occssiOB greatly
outnnmbered the COnfederateA. Il
has gone into history 20. In the
hottb ~ well in the South il has
been accepted a. q fact NOS 10 De
aispated, and the Northern people
have always felt q little shame that
thelr large army should have been
defeated By 20 much smaller force
q Confederafes. These record.
bnng 10 light the fact that there
vas not Of q Differences Of = Ihous.
and men between the strength Of
ne tuO armies, and Of those actaaI.
u engaged In the battle. the Con
ieoerzies had within 500 as many
nen - TIE FederniA There are 4
numoer 81 other cases where
ne odds Of battle have been ae
orI'tea as very heavy, uhon nnch
- M ne re@ri and there arr tie
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

A MIsTAKE-TI- SaiCbsz Mss.
Brotherhood, q paper ox and Ell
tied by eolored mru, esiitorialIy
makes the toIIow iBg Deductions
which may veil De read xith sur
prise considering the source
When the Government OF the
United States emzHeIparefl The ne
gro Il did bot a simple act VI Justice
c that has, and ever EIlI
commend tue Actors favoTabIy 10 all
liberty loving people vi the EOrfd,
Out when The government clOihed
hin With The elective franchise il
made a mistake.
de shsgId not have been granted
this greatest Of rights until be vas
sOie to decIPber the Bsmrs On the
Iirkess 10 be voted by hiD, aud gB
tI he had learned TO pFOIrrs himself
IN the laNful exercises of this great
est OF American prs Iirge~.
The negro in politics has thus far
been a failure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-07-22

% plans and puFpsEss
taar thEuw an eaESrsiy HeE light CO
history. Besis1es Ire 0GleiaI rpeor1
thas vii all in the eourze Of time,
De DouHd "a ma7y volumes, General
WFlzA4 has in bis poase&a50a many
pFfrate IerreFx written 70 hin By
a4Esss on bSfh sides Ehieh VII b.
" grNme infeTpsg ssase fbmp.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-21
Milford News.

December appears like lamb.
May, January and February, be like
him.
Farmers are now busily engaged
in hauling their fire wood.
Roads have been damaged by the
recent thaw.
Mr.. John Wagner, of the town OF
Home, left for Wadena, Mimi, recently
to stay during the winter.
Mr.. II. Rose. of town Home, had
the misfortune Of nearly severing his
left thumb at chopping wood,
We are very sorry to chronicle the
death Of our old schoolmate and inti-
mate friend, Mr.. lsidor Henle, of this
town. 1t appears that Mr.. Henle .suf-
fered from severe illness during the
past twenty months when, until recent.
", he went to St. Paul to undergo a
surgical operation which took place on
Tuesday last week. He survived the
operation, but at three o'clock Satur-
day he died. He leaves a wife and five
small children to mourn a loss which
cannot be repaired. The bereaved
family has the sympathy Of the entire
cmmunity.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-21
. PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown }In Pro.
bate Court, Special Term.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anders Anderson
deceased.
Onreading and filing the petition of Christian Ahl
ness, administrator ofsaid estate setting forth the
amount of personal estate that has come to his
hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount OF
description of all the real estate of which said de-
ceased died seized and the condition and value of
the respective portions thereof; and praying that
license be to bin granted to sell part of said real
estate at private sale in order pay said
it appearing by said Petition that tthereis is not su
cient personal estate in the hands of said admins.
traitor to pay said debts, and that it is necessary
order to pay the same, to sell part of said real
estate:
It is therefore ordered, That all persons inter
sested in said estate, appear before the Judge of
A.D1667, lat 10 O'Clock A. NJ .at the Probate Office
in said County. then and there to show cause (if
any there be) why license should not be granted
to said Administrator to sell said real estate ac-
cording to the prayer of said Petition.
A nd it is further Grde red, That copy Of this
Order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing. the last Of
which pu blicati0ns shall be at least fourteen days
before said day Of hearing in the New Clm Re
at the City Of New Ulm in said County. and per
sonally served on all persons interested in said
estate residing in said County, at least fourteen
days before said day OF hearing, and upon all 9th
er persons interested. according to law. s.
& Dated at New Ulm the 4lhs day Of November "A
& -' So ~ .,ERNsTBRANDT,
:sf s4. dge Of Probate
q. So Of Brown County, Minnesota.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-21

ThTcO EsctlEes C,Ar9 sle.N:2eN,!,
ELI ROBBINS, tIe1?r.,: p. C., :,oii..oi,!!, Co,
Pa., says: MY dauc i,tr hat; >'!l:,:;is y. :.
she was five years ola, very badly, ; f:N l:c
Sages Catarrh Rer,et!y advertised, n,,. .:..-
cured bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; q third bottle Effected q rcrra-
nent cure: She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty"
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-21
sd - -IlIHI
DON

let that cold Of yours run on. You
think it is q light thing. But it may
run into .catarrh. Or into pneumo onia.
Or consump ption.
# Catarrh is disgusting. Pneunonia Is is
dangerous. Consumption IS death it
self.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy andSclear Of all obstruc-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts, head,
. nose. throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured
by the use Of Boschee's German Syrup.
ii YOU don't know this already, thous-
ands and thousands of people can tell
YOU. They have been cured By it. and
- ..know how it is themselves. 3 Bottle
only rs cents. Ask any druggist.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-21
Headache,

H. ~ ~ y
Pain fn the Side and Back, and Con-
stipation, indicate that the digestive and
excretory organs are IN disordered
condition, and that a laxative is needed.
For this purpose, Ayers Cathartie Pills
are the best medicine that can be used,
Ayers Pills are never failing REM
edy for Headaches caused by Dis
ordered Stomach. suffered for years
from this infrmity, and never found any
thing to give me more than temporary
relief, until I began taking Ayers Pills
This medicine always acts promptly and
thoroughly, an occasional dose being all
that is required to keep me in per-
feet health Mrs. Harriet A.. Marble,
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
7 have found entire relief from Const;..
patton, Stomach trou bles, and Nervous
Headache, by taking Ayers Catlartic
Pills. suffered long time from these
complaints, was under medical treat
ment, without obtaining relief, and a
part OF the time was unable to work.
& A friend, who had been similarly afflict-.
ed, urged me to take Ayers Pills. r
commenced using this remedy, and !.
by the time had taken four boxes, was
cured. IF. u. Dobson, Topeka, Ka1s.
Aver S Pills,
Prepared by DR. ] G. Aver & CO., Lowell Mas.
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